The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 2

KB FRIDAY, MARCTY 24, =———=|On Starting Line for Mayor By C. Attle Star readers who wish informa tion on preserving exe at home for use next winter may obtain No. 5) of the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity, || sme by writing to The & That's a law fraternity Star Washington bur “Wo, I declare! Here's one wear . to make” any Stuol| Now.Tee ave. [tng a vest! And a bow-tie! Who's | , Lege ee , “Why should I? I'm wen known. || stamps for | “Oh, that's Walter F. Meler, the) ‘The people know my record in publie | Our Was jProJap Union League club protege office. Perhaps I shall have following s returned to ; Bball we gut his pettigres and find ont answer nome of these other candi the postoffice | what's the matter with him that he| dates. But I'm not going in for| of deficient |] SASwa ho & the eralty sass . mudslinging. 1 don't ‘tmlieve in tear | Mixs Florence Spleen. | he Inust an odd char | ling down somebody elue’s reputation || 92 Walla Wailla, |} : asian wearing @ Uow-tis and to win an office.” i 2208 42nd | o) “That means a dul, mon-|| st. 8 W., Beattle, ah; Mire } ; { ms tndeedt. Cie. saneenl, -& campaign." Mary Sison, 2219 H. Terrace st. iE Ob, Mr. Melert “T say, Mr, Meier, what are you || Seattle, Wanh.; Jacinto Pocasta, y, 2 ae gotng to do if you should be elected?” | | Tres de Abril, Cebu. | ; f r 7 “I believe a man in public office ed \ from My Ramo tw Meter, Mave a cirar? 7 / devote hin efforts to the con: | ang attempted te ater you off ef the | ; >, \1 never smoke myself, but always performance of public} oe oT aiewion, tnatead of ve | ; . — = . id e nav fe ba ‘ : itart to finish tag pad adh pg tak ana “Ol ory true, but, of course, It lan't |oretly piling wp his ee oy unt \ : jdone, Good day,” Mt embittered him against you : Declaring that be is enthwrlastio |Aave taken @ fresh start and found ally in favor of city management | happiness, /¢ ts not imporsible if lof public utilities, HH. 8, Turner, | both parties want to de the honorable Jeandidate for mayor, told members | thing lof the Seattle Bleetrical club Thun v2 ne speeches? C, and tn and wives who have had trouble as ae gh urged to become a cand) } “Good b abil 1 know of @ number of husbands the choicest hand-pick=| 0.3.4 store _ d beans to start with— he Heinz method of slow vaking in real ovens to of public business could comprehend “And T did. But I have no potttt- and grasp the situatio: tl he had all their natural) $73 cmp the nvuation until he and food value— ‘And you, being corporation eeu. a serious as yours and who have both T or Urges City wanted to do fight when the mote Utilities Managers | hod teen cast trom their eyer—soho cal ambitions, TI cauld see the prob lems confronting the city, These problems are so, complex that no man unfamiliar with the transaction day Yhat, if elected, he would place] Dear Mins Grey: YT want to thank ; already have the situation with. & manager at the head of all three|the people who so kindly called, of- ind the famous Heinz)!» lof the municipal/utiliies. fering me a baby carriage. One lady And tt was from Turner declared he wax the ean-|had just the kind I wanted, one that : Tomato Sauce to add zest 4 civic standpoint that I was prompt |didate of no clique or organization |folds up wo I can take it on the car, ed, entirely, to enter as @ candidate.” | and that bie appointments wodld EX SOLDIEI’S WIFK tinge fous bisery, veer peo oto err at) dalep Qe eaee ieee ake) ks | THOMAS R. HONOR was appotnt- are you, anyway, and where did you em en in ber office Monday, Wednesday Hubby Stared, So Rotary Club Bac lea campaign manager for Dr. 1 J. ‘ come from?" and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m. and *. 4 i Brown at a meeting Thursday night “1 waa born Reptemter 12, 1879, at |Wife Threatened oa cae, from 1 to 2 x msand || — She Asks Divorce} Officers and Saito Prown «t » mectine Thuriay night Lincoln, Neb, on a farm, th 11 a, m, to 12m. each week. Please || Because, among other things! Members of the Rotary club have) vos wit also amist im Brown's Went to schoot in the winter. Gradu:} yes thie ig Walt; Mrs Child, He Charges do come at other times ag it || Archie Siemiller, her husband, “for |adopted a resolution indorsing the | coayoralty campaign. ated from the Crete high school in|... , oe ca otanel Ghee hie Wile baw Ueneendll te hill ly interferes with her || Weeks <t @ time did sit and stare in jaction of their officers in coné | 12h eae tS Oe ‘ 1897. Wasa country school teacher| Walter F. Meier's favorite re . nt = vd vt perdido Jan angry manner,” Gertrude Sie-|ing The Star and another Seattle) 14, 7 Die wontifiors Ald om Wi) BAKED year at $25 a month. Entered | candidate, be grea pr ge ange net sae miller has filed in superior court a eeraes Sree, ow da a lau will hold a dance at Shristen- the University of Nebraska in the —Prote by Price & Carter, | contained in the divorce complaint : “ ae ee aidan, dadadieas ean sen's hall Saturday at 8 p. ™m. fal of "98, and in five years finished Mar Ball Phoweraphers| ie in wuperior court Thursday| FRANK B. COOPER, whore resie- | pgialgeeceney A nem Palle, agnnene SONNE. cone ——_—_——— Ss the arts and law courses, graduating | 1 tne scottish Rite bodies, and anjauinst Laura P. Robinson by /"8Uon a» superintendent of schools| ROLLA V. HOUGHTON, attorney, 4 Fer Colds, Grip or Influenen in "03. I say, are you taking all this Elk. Also —_ " shark 7. Robinses. is s00n to thke effect, was praised in| weuld prohibit the use of oneman| BAKER, Ore—Body of Panl Pet |and as a Preven tak- Laxative i down? : an honorary membership ‘Charles senna! & resolution adopted unantmousty at| cars in Seattie. In a communication | xold, missing miner at Stice’s gulch, | BROMO QUININE | Tablets, | The Tomato “To be sure: go on.” & Meeting Tuesday night of the Be|to the city counell he declares that|found under cavein 1,000 feet back | Grmuine bears the signature of Ae : ONCE WORKED IN attle school principals, they were unnecessarily dangerous. |in tunnel. MO.) 30c.—Advertisement. LUMBER MILL semenenctee pon eogeainabaisiniaomenianes mt veonilieiaiie iipeipeaseangrcecenrmmen supuoieetiion nell —y —— ess Cynthia Grey: rr we ct ne] f Swimming pool at Luna park H bd opens Saturday, March 2§.—Adver. | *2 for the ee eee ae | ee yank | | Morin Brohere’ #8 Wite Devotes Entire Time to Home and Kiddies—\|| - ier EEN AL] as 2 eects Sateen Then 7 ecomes Irritable Thru Ill Health — Husband)|| Will be received at the office] was principal of the high choot at| Seeks More Congenial Company. inn Bide y South Bend, Wash. Then went to Gentile Spokane high school head of thy i . ait actiitmens of sealed n md Reco Dear Miss Grey: I have gained knowledge and comfort te from your columns, but in all of the discussions on the un- s Lad dare, Dulding paper PamRInE | iting at Washington state conere, | faithfulness of wives and husbands I have failed to ever see]|| u a n ais ab a eee Blank /but took up private practice im | where both sides of the story has been told. | the above named be —"s My husband has broken his faith with me. I loved him re kee ee earn ine nter ana} With all my heart. He says I treated him coldly and nagged to carry @ pencil and pen in ¢ummer,| and it killed his love for me and he sought more congenial | | Thea T came to Seattie again in 1909. | company. EVER Y ONE SAVES i U M NE } appointed chief deputy county! J let my children and home cares absorb so much of my assist Piickentne ae time, and my health has been poor for a good many years, and | Our 16th Anniversary Sale is drawing to a close and we are going to offer you the greatest values that you }same year, and became corporation! I confess that I grew nervous and was a chronic crank with-|]| have seen in many a day. TOMORROW IS OUR BIG SPECIAL DAY.. You'll find wonderful values awaiting counsel in 1918. In the election no) out knowing it. It is a habit that can grow upon a person if|]) you in every department in the store. The specials in this ad are samples of our values. We are giving quality, gg the orgie: & they will let themselves go that way. I have always worked|}) high-grade workmanship and rock-bottom prices on our goods. Odd lines have been cut regardless of cost. New Spring Goods are marked exceptionally low. Just come in tomorrow and let us show you. We know you'll buy. yen ot a toy ot th a pot ae 9, | and done everything I could to help him and have always been Boys’ Durable Spring Suits and another boy, 5. Mrs. Meier was | faithful and a good mother to our children. Extra Pair of Trousers Free a clasemate 6f mine tn the University) Now that this knowledge of his un- (s ever any excuse for hasbond or $12.50 Saturday Values e . Only | | of Nebraska. We were married im | faithfulness has come to ma ft ts a | uife being unfaithful to the other— | 1908, Do you care anything about | death blow. I know he cares noth- | | my lodge affiliations? ing for me now. It ts only puniab- | | to stay | | | | | Here’s the biggest Boys’ Suit Special in the city. Imagine it! $12.50 VALUES for $7.98. These Suits are tailored in the very latest models, and of very durable fabrics. They’re built for wear as well as style. We are showing them in fine “Well—" ment for both ef us for me “anyway, 'm a Mason, telomg toi with him; yet I feel I camnot itve your children ond home te adsorb is tweeds, cassimeres and worsteds; plain colors and fancy mixtures. Full belted, patch pockets and full lined Coat and Pants. Ages 7 to 18. REMEMBER THE EXTRA TROUSERS FREE! Men’s and Boys’ Caps Special on Khaki Pants Special 98c Boys’ and Men’s—$1.50 New Spring Caps for men and boys A Special Clean-up at a Special at a Special Price—latest styles and Price! Good weight Khaki Pants for patterns; all-wool fabrics; non-break- men and boys; 5 pockets; cuff bottom; able visors; hand-tailored. Sizes 614 suspender buttons and belt loops. Sizes to 73%. 28 to 42. —~ | without him. | alt ef your time—the everage hus- | What le bet? I wish I knew, | Dend about the home is something ys and BAT ine reason 1 have given an excum like on evergroen youngster end RE a for a man being untrue to Bis wife, needs some priting, too Bul two Gradeste Optcenctriot = b= COLDS home and children? If it ta I bope | Wrongs never made ona right ger ereateaton eee reece «|| COUGHS (212% ins wit te werning to other vives |" "When your hesband read that and mothern P.D.OF. |you were petting off on this tangent Personally | de not feet that there|he should have talked kindly to you We've Paid Part! —not all—in fact not HALF yet—but there are lots and lots of Shoes here yet to be sold. And sold they will be! The last pair must go, and the last dollar will most likely go to pay creditors. I don’t believe Mr. Siegel will have the price of a single pair of shoes left! To you it means low shoe prices, great savings right through to the end of this great P CREDITORS’ SALE OF SHOES! 1 Lot Women’s $7.00 Boys’ $4 1 Lot of Boys’, Misses’ to $8.00 Pumps and Shoes ... $2.50 and Children’s $3.00 to pair s-.. $2.90 Shoes -.. $1.75 Shoes *-. $3.00 Women’s $6.00 to $7.00 Women’s $6.00 to $8.00 Shoes, Oxfords and Shoes, Pumps and Ox- 1 Lot of Women’s and fords, all sizes, black to $1.00) |worn,-- $4.00 pair. ee arceoets and yous Glasses $5.°°,. FREE EXAMINATION GLOBE OPTICAL CO. 1514 Westlake Are. Between Pike aad Pine Sta, Best for Children and Grown Persone Women’s Silk Hose Cut to $1.75 FOR SATURDAY ONLY. Women's Pure Silk-thread Stockings; fine gauge; made with metcerized lisle tops and double soles, heels and toes; black, African brown and cordovan. Infants’ Wool Hose 39c FOR SATURDAY ONLY. All purewool, fine knit Cashmere Hose for Infants; black or white Women’s Cotton Hose 15c * FOR SATURDAY ONLY. Fine Knit Cot ton Stockings; fast black; seamless foot; deep hem top. Ladies’ Petticoats $2.00 Values for 95¢ Men’s Dress Shirts 98c FOR SATURDAY ONLY. A clean-up of Per ecale and Oxford Cloth Shirts; neat stripes; soft ouff; broken sixes. Men’s Neckties 49c FOR SATURDAY ONLY A special offering of Silk Pourtn-Hand Ties in novelty patterns, wtripes and florals; assorted colors Men’s Muslin Gowns 95c FOR SATURDAY ONLY. A big bargain of White Muslin Gowns; good quality; some trim. med with braid; cut good and full. Men’s Cotton Sox 19c FOR SATURDAY ONLY. Fine Cotton Sox with strongly reinforced toes and heels; black, brown, gray and heather; 3 pairs for 50¢ Men’s Union Suits—2 for $1.85 FOR SATURDAY 0) Fine Spring Union Suits, OS¢—or 2 for -85; long or short sleeves: ankle length; white, eoru, random colors. Sizes 36 to 46. FOR SATURDAY ONLY. $2.00 Heatherbloom Petticoats for 9G¢. They can't be beat for value or wear. Good, heary quality; plain black or black with colored Qounces. Silk Gloves Special 75c or satisfaction. Ask our cus- who have tested our work coming to our offices, be sure are in the right pises Bring ad with you. Women’s Crepe Bloomers 50c FOR SATURDAY ONLY. New Granite Crepe Bloomers; flesh color; elastic band and knee; cut full size, Women’s Union Suits 59c FOR SATURDAY ONLY. Fol! B Glove Kait Union. Suits; fine cange; rt weight; two popular styles; bodice top or low neck and sleeveless; cuff knee. FOR SATURDAY ONLY. Regular $1.00 values of ladles’ pure Silk Gloves; 2-clasp; self stitching; double tip; biack, white, brown, mode, navy and champagne. Lunn and Sweet’s Wornti’s Chana Special $1.00 : “Old Tyme” Comfort Shoes | .2%.22:2) 2m owes | Corsets; guaranteed not to tear, break . or rust; medium and low bust; long ery pecial $4 50 hips; fine coutel, all sizes. ° SPECIAL PRICE FOR SATURDAY ONLY. If you want real Shoe Comfort, wear these Comfort Shoes. They are especially good for people doing consider- able walking. They come in black glazed kid; seamless; hand-turned sole and rub- ber heel. Sizes 4 to 8 | ‘ - “we STORE | Curtain Scrim ( SAVES Mach: Bleached Sheets pair”... $3.90 soe Ladies’ Aprons Special 75c Poly Prim Aprons; made of fine Scout Percale; light and dark blue; rick-rack braid’ trimming; cut full A bargain at T5¢. Women’s $8.00 Black Kid Shoes, leather Men’s $7.00 and $7.50 Men’s $8.00 to $10.00 heels... $2675 | | Shoes pr .... $4.50 C. W. SHIVELY 304 PINE ST. Old Fire Station 304 PINE ST. Old Fire Station Special, Yard 19c¢ L Special 89c FOR SATURDAY ONLY; 250 !"G YOR SATURDAY ONLY @ quality of colored Curtain Serim Bleached Sheets, size Tax90 for 19¢ a yard; 36 inches wide; nye lp . . iT "t IN CHARGE floral designs; suitable for aide pel pa fet oe revoan a Hi at center seam; $100 VALUBS, SECOND AVENUE AT UAMES STREET